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Neurohistology and Imaging Techniques
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SYSNO ASEP 0531528 Document Type M - Monograph Chapter R&D Document Type Monograph Chapter Title Consumer Versus Dedicated Digital Cameras in Photomicrography Author(s) Piper, J. (DE)
Pelc, Radek (UOCHB-X) ORCIDSource Title Neurohistology and Imaging Techniques. - New York : Springer, 2020 / Pelc R. ; Walz W. ; Doucette J. R. - ISSN 0893-2336 - ISBN 978-1-0716-0426-7 Pages s. 379-401 Number of pages 23 s. Number of pages 472 Publication form Print - P Language eng - English Country US - United States Keywords converter lens ; photoreceptive cell ; sensor Subject RIV BO - Biophysics OECD category Biophysics R&D Projects EF16_019/0000729 GA MŠMT - Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports (MEYS) LTC17012 GA MŠMT - Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports (MEYS) Institutional support UOCHB-X - RVO:61388963 EID SCOPUS 85089619235 DOI 10.1007/978-1-0716-0428-1_13 Annotation A number of consumer digital cameras (compact, bridge, single lens reflex [SLR], and system ones) are of sufficiently high quality to qualify as suitable for photomicrography and represent an affordable alternative to dedicated, high-end cameras typically equipped with very sensitive sensors. When the image sensor resolution is at least 6 or 8 megapixel digital images offer rendering of details that is comparable to conventional micrographs taken on a standard 36 × 24 mm film. In most situations, micrographs taken by high-end (SLR) or other cameras feature no obvious differences in quality, so that even compact or bridge cameras may be used in most cases. Otherwise, for example, in low-light conditions or when very large print formats are required, SLR camera may be needed owing to its low noise, superb resolution and high ISO speed range. Dedicated moderate-cost cameras equipped with CMOS sensors represent an optimal solution for high-resolution video clips and in situation when life-view images have to be presented on high-resolution screens. On the other hand, color images are better rendered by high-end system cameras and ordinary (consumer) cameras. Layout of photosensitive cells in the retina across taxonomical groups is presented as an analogy of image sensor designs. Workplace Institute of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry Contact asep@uochb.cas.cz ; Kateřina Šperková, Tel.: 232 002 584 ; Viktorie Chládková, Tel.: 232 002 434 Year of Publishing 2021 Electronic address https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-0716-0428-1_13
Number of the records: 1